Happy End

Set during the 1999 Asian fiscal crisis Ki-Mun has lost his job and feels ashamed at having to act as domestic housekeepr for his career woman wife Bo-ra. Bo-ra feels trapped in a passionless marriage and is having an affair with a former college boyfriend. Min-ki gradually pieces together the evidence of Bo-ra's infidelity, and is devastated by what he finds.

Set during the 1999 Asian fiscal crisis Ki-Mun has lost his job and feels ashamed at having to act as domestic housekeepr for his career woman wife Bo-ra. Bo-ra feels trapped in a passionless marriage and is having an affair with a former college boyfriend. Min-ki gradually pieces together the evidence of Bo-ra's infidelity, and is devastated by what he finds. . You can read more in Google, Youtube, Wiki

Jacob O (mx) wrote: You need to be in the right mood when watching "Shark Attack 3". If you're expecting a taut, suspenseful thriller in the style of Jaws, turn away. If you're expecting a inferior but still not terrible imitation such as "Piranha", turn away. As a matter of fact, if you're expecting anything good at all, turn away. If however, you are not at all averse to horrible, lazily set up camera shots and effects, Uwe Boll-style nonexistent plots, badly dubbed European accents, even worse dialogue and a pre-Doctor Who John Barrowman hamming it up as a (surprisingly straight) scientist, you might enjoy it. This is one of the worst, a so-bad-it's-hilarious pathetic effort of a film which is notorious for all of the reasons already mentioned, and more including one ridiculous line of dialogue in particular which is too crude to mention here, yet will still somehow stick in the memory for a long while after for its absurdity. For purists and movie geeks, it's a treasure, but for everyone else, don't bother.

Eli M (ag) wrote: the third cut is the deepest! the most romantic movie of all time!!!!

Jericka B (au) wrote: haha so hilarious x-D

Mike W (au) wrote: Junior is a real pain in the neck!

Alison O (ru) wrote: The second of three films in Terence Davies's autobiographical account of his Liverpudlian upbringing, this heavy on the communal singing offering is clearly a project close to the director's heart. Amid the verbal and physical abuse he and his siblings suffered at the hands of his bullying father, Davies recalls the unifying power of belting out a good tune to great effect.

Erika K (us) wrote: A story by a Swedish author that takes place in Stockholm...but with english speaking actors like Christian Bale...and then dubbed into Swedish. Very strange!